00:01That's like extortion. How are people meant to go with that expensive?
00:08Dancing my little socks off. That's why my legs are swelled. I've got these soles left on my trainers when
00:13I leave.
00:14And I leave like tire marks with the smoke coming off my shoes and that.
00:17Oh, it's a Glastonbury wooden. I would hate it about it.
00:20I'm telling you now, mate. 400 quid a ticket and I'll have six.
00:24See, I wouldn't pay 400 quid, me.
00:26He wouldn't pay 500 quid. I'm really tight.
00:29Honestly, obviously people go for the music.
00:32But I think for like the people who've done it, it's more about the money now.
00:37Because obviously they know how much people want to go to it.
00:41And it's like, well, they're obviously going to sell out.
00:45It doesn't matter how much the prices are, people are going to still buy it
00:47because they've got like the massive headliners and stuff.
00:51If you go for an evening to see your, then you're paying 200.
00:56Yeah.
00:57You're paying over 200 pounds to see the person you want to see for two hours.
01:01So I guess if you've got that many, 400 pounds for a whole weekend,
01:05it doesn't seem too bad.
01:06I was talking to Amanda, one of our neighbours.
01:08And because, I mean, I used to go to festivals when I was young,
01:11but they were very cheap and a bit rough and ready.
01:14But Amanda was saying that glass, yeah, she went to Leeds
01:17and she's might have tickets for glassery.
01:19But anyway, she was saying that now the toilets are all really nice
01:23and there's loads of food brands and it's all been raised up as an experience.
01:29that can get off the table, the things that we've got,
01:29we're going to try to do this all.
01:29for you, you're going to go up to your house.
01:29And I've done a little bit more,
01:29to find a detailed look that you are not getting
01:29through it, and I think it's going to get
